Articles

“The Stature of Waiting: Holy Week and the Passion of Jesus” By Dr. Phil Letizia As we enter Holy Week 2023, it seems as if we have collectively returned to a sense of normalcy in our everyday lives. The disruption of the last few years caused by the global pandemic has rescinded and most of […]

 A Light in the Darkness By Mary F. Di Stefano Diaz “For God, who said, ‘Let light shine out of darkness,’ is the One who has shone in our hearts to give us the Light of the knowledge of the glory and majesty of God [clearly revealed] in the face of Christ.” 2 Corinthians 4:6 […]

Trusting God with the Feeling of Missing Out Kara Lacy Many of us are all too familiar with the elusive term “FOMO,” or the “fear of missing out”. If you’ve never heard the term, you at least probably know the feeling.  You’re together with family enjoying each other’s company. In a lull of the conversation, […]

Trusting God in Seasons of Waiting by Jennifer Carpenter A few years ago, a friend gave me a book called Seasons of Waiting. The fancy script of the title made it appear to be “Seasons of Wailing.” We felt that was a more appropriate title. Don’t seasons of waiting often feel like seasons of wailing? […]

“Don’t Count Me In” by Gabie Goni It was 1997 when I set foot in a protestant church for the first time in my life.  I was taken aback my surroundings.  I was confronted by a very distinct view of my upbringing.  There was an ease, a sense of joy in a religious setting.  Very […]

Ladies in Waiting (Hannah, Did You Know?) by T.J. Campo Here, Luke describes the infant Christ’s presentation at the temple by Mary and Joseph: And there was a prophetess, ‘Anna the daughter of Phanuel, of the tribe of Asher. She was advanced in years and had lived with her husband seven years after her marriage, […]

Elect Exiles by Jonathan Lacy If you were to be in a race it would be important to know what kind of race you’re in. If you’ve been training your whole life to run, and then on the day of the race you find out it’s a swimming race you probably won’t go too far. […]